From: anonymous@   
      
   dont believe everything you see on tv...   
   personally I dont think you can see the future. actually it wouldt be   
   so fun to live in the first place if you already knew whats going to   
   happen. then we would enter to discussions like: "is your life already   
   written?", "can you change your destiny?".  I know that some people can   
   "feel" when an accident is going to happen or they can feel a near   
   death, etc...  but thats different.   
   if this guy that you saw on tv can actually "view the future" he would   
   be a millionare right now. he could know what numbers are going to win,   
   in fact he could travel 300 years from now and get all the technology   
   from that time. he could find the cure to aids and other deseases.  has   
   he done something like that? I dont think so....   
   a little out of tipic, I saw a tv show of people that can "bend forks"   
   with their mind. scientists where saying that most of them have some   
   sort of trick. and that they have an offer  of ten thousand dollars to   
   anyone that could prove that he could bend objects with his mind. and   
   guess what? no one has ever proved it..  but like i told you, dont   
   believe everything you see on tv...   
      
   Visiting the past is more probable. in fact is exactly opposite witgh   
   "time traveling machines"  you can actually travel to the future, but   
   you cant go back.   if you are wondering how, you can actually build a   
   machine that spins around the earth very fast to do this.. obiously it   
   is not easy to do this. but its possible.   
      
   On 2006-04-14 22:52:29 -0500, "Anima Rising"  said:   
      
   > How about visiting the future?   There are people who are interested in   
   > validating via double blinds - I'm not interested in "proving" anything   
   > to anyone, but other people are working painstakingly to prove various   
   > psychic phenomena.   
   >   
   > Joe McGonagle is one of the most famous who has submitted himself to   
   > the rigors of double blind studies.  I remember seeing a TV show where   
   > he was asked to do a remote viewing.  The station had people set up at   
   > 4 different sites.  No one knew which site he was going to be asked to   
   > "view" until they picked one of the sites from a sealed envelope.  Joe   
   > then drew the site that was chosen - a harbor and during the filming a   
   > ship pulled in.  He drew a very accurate representation of the site   
   > including the ship.  Of course, the TV anchors were amazed because the   
   > ship was a total surprize to all.   
   >   
   > Joe related afterwards to our group at the Monroe In   
      
      
      
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